Saturday, November 6, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
/ TH~MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
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Clubbers trounce Adrian;
advance in state tourney.
By PAULINE TOOLE
Michigan's women's field hockey team took
its first step toward a state title yesterday
by trouncing Adrian, 8-0, in the second an-
nual Michigan Field Hockey Tournament at
Adrian.
The Michigan victory was practically an
instant replay of an earlier match with Ad-
rian. The only difference was the increased
margin of victory and a more confident
Michigan team.
DAWN KOHUT led the scoring barrage,
with five goals. Mary Callum added two gbals
to the attack and Kathi Dennis scored' her
second goal of the season for the final tally.
"We dominated the game," said Michu!a'n
coach Phyllis Ocker. "Everyone played well.
It was a good team effort. Right now, the
team spirit is high."
The women will play nemesis Central
Michigan this morning at 9:00. A win today
would put Michigan in the finals this after-
noon against the winner of a Northern Michi-
gan - Western Michigan match.
In other tournament action, Michigan
State was upset by Northern 1-0 ending th
Spartans' chances for the state title.
ALL THE field hockey teams in the stat
participate in the tournament. The winne
will move to the regional tournament nex
weekend in Ohio.
Michigan drew a bye for the first round
The Wolverines were seeded fourth in th
tournament because of their 8-2 season re
cord.
Roberta Zald, Michigan's right fullbacl
said of yesterday's romp, "We really didn
play very well on the whole. Kathi Denn
did a good job - she cut well for the ba
and so did Stephanie (Buttery).
"ONE GOOD thing that we did do, thougi
was not look ahead. We played Adria
College and that's it. Now, everyone's happ
and we're thinking about tomorrow."
Team members are looking forward to t
day's game. Many of the players consid
their earlier 2-0 loss to Central the resultc
mental intimidation rather than superior pla
by the opponents.
Michigan hasn't played Northern th
year, but beat Western 5-3 earlier this fal
ICERS WIN HOME OPENER, 8-6:
0:
Michi ga wall
e JOHN NIEMEYER wnen at full strength. hit center Gary
The Michigan hockey team The Michigan dekers scored tucked the
coasted to an early 5-1 lead and four more times in between Tscherne from
then battled a fierce Minnesota penalties in the first period be- net.
e come back attempt to win their fore slipping up,,with only eight Pressure was
r home opener last night 8-6. seconds left in the period as to the Wolverin
it Minnesota opened the scoring Dan Lerg sat in the box for two quick pena
with only ten seconds gone in hooking. a minute . after
d the first period, as Tom Gor- Down 5-2 at the beginning was called for
e ence took a face off in theI of the second period, the Go- Manery inadve
Michigan zone and slapped it phers, rated second in the na- Minnesota cente
past Michigan goalie Rick Pal- tion by one college hockey li in the eye, a
k mer. poll, declined to toss in the a five minute
k ! Gorence went on to record a towel and played like a dif- sticking.
't hat trick, but to little avail as ferent team. Michigan hel
is the Gophers almost immediate- Gorence was the first Go- period without
ll ly surrendered the lead, never pher to cut the Wolverine lead two men. Ho'
to regain it. as he scored his second goal onds into the
Blue center Dave DeBol one minutes and 17 seconds into Minnesota aga
h, stole the puck in the Michigan the second period. gav to within o
in : zone, skated the length of the Most of the second period was verines stillp
ice and pushed a perfect pass a defensive struggle, the kind short, Gorenc
y' d to Mike Coffman who easily of contest expected from these third tally.
beat Gopher goalie Jeff two WCHA hockey powers, un- 'Then came 1
o- Tscherne to tie the score at til Tim Harrer sailed a slap the Gophers w
er 1:10. shot from the blue line past score again in
of The rest of the first period Palmer to narrow the Michigan three minutes a
ay was like shooting carp in a rain lead to one. Mgnerv's nenal
barrel for the Wolverines as Thirty seven seconds later, vorines tallied
is they switched between easily Michigan moved ahead by two after Kris step
ll stifling the Minnesota power again, as Dean Turner, the box.
play and waging a constant as- game's first star, passed to
sault on the oppositions goal left wing Mark Miller. Miller
0ps
y Morrison who , Michigan scored again as .injury .and we can't be happy
puck behind DeBol' took a pass from Tur- after that," he said of Steve
in front of the ner and skated in front of the Vannelli.
defense, faking right and slid- Michigan coach Dan Farrell
then returned ing the puck by new Gopher commented, "it was too easy
es as they took goalie Steve Janaszak into for twenty minutes. We let up
lties. Less than the left corner of the net. psychologically i the last two
Dave Brennan Janaszak replaced Tscherne periods. I hate to play a game
tripping, Kris after the first period fiasco. Go- like that.
ertently caught pher coach Herb Brooks feels Both coaches were critical of
er Tom Vannel- that "a goalie is like a pitcher, the officiating, feeling that the
nd was hit with' not any different." number of penalties (23 total)
major for high "When one gets in trouble, was not indicative of a game
you bring in the other," he add- that both termed "not very
d on to end the ed. rough."
a score, down The final Minnesota goal "The officials were overreact-
wever, 42 sec- came short handed, as star ing," said Brooks.
e final stanza, deferseman Reed Larson rif- The teams w ilface-off again
ain closed the led one of his awesome slap tonight at 7:30 in Yost Ice
ne. As the Wol- shots past Palmer. Arena.
played a man Neither of the coaches were
e addin big hs d h hc
"
Minnesota
c utg jl very pieasea wit nis
- performance. Brooks f
the clincher, as team "didn't get off to
were unable to start," an ailment his to
the -remaining been suffering with all
nd 47 seconds of "You can't spot a glo
ty, and the Wol- like Michigan five goa
only seconds expect to win," he add
pped out of the menting the first perio
"Our team suffered a
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0 0 0
MEYER KEYS BLUE HOPES
Harriers primed
for
tit e
Rv. r'RNiE DUlhNBAR
credentials,. Meyer isn't ready
Special to The Daily ;": ... .... ..: to concede anything.
GLEN ELLYN, Ill. - Michi U
gan's Wolverines have their D ARE V"I'm not going to count my-
work cut out for them today I self out just because he's Craig
when they come to the start- Virgin," said Meyer.
ing line for the 62nd annual p
Big Ten Cross-Country Cham ' NIGHT EDITORS: Meyer's pre-meet strategy is
pionship.hBOB MILLER to go out with Virgin and Michi.
Entering the meet as the two- CUB SCHWARTZ gan State's Herb Lindsey and,
time defending champions, the ° :;.;. ;::::.. try to hang on till the finish. It's
Wolverines will need near-per- sophomores Bruce McFee and at the end of the race that the,
fet running from all seven men teve Elliott. Wolverine ace would like to:
to win their third straight Big go to work.
Ten title. Meyer proved he was the
Wisconsin looms as the major ea e oed he wahe "If I'm going to win I'll
roadblock for the Wolverines, man 'to beat on the Michigan
rlog onl tho s topvens team early, in the season, with need a fast finish cause Ir
runnrs om lastit stoosevenimpressive performances in don't 'think I could ever break
the Eastern Michigan Open aw.y frnm (rni'" viid Mv-
"If it comes ddwn to the last
400 yards, he'll have his hands
full," Meyer said.
Even though the spotlight
will be on the individual race,
the Wolverines will need a
total team effort to retain
their title. -
Heading up the list of key
Michigan performers will be'Bill
Donakowski and Elliot.
Donakowski will be running in
his third Big Ten meet, and the
junior from Dearborn would
like to come home with a per-
feet record in championship
meets.
"We've done it before," said
Donakowski. "Having been
First period6
SCORING: 1. Minn. -- Gorence'
(Vanelli) :10; 2. Mich. - Coffman
(Debol) 1:10; 3. Mich. - Lerg (Mor-z
rison, Miller) 1:51; 4. Mich. - Todd5
(Ka*a, Pacholzuk) 3:48; 5. Mich. -I
a c e ~Turner (Maurer, Manery) 14:31, 6.
r c=. - Maurer (Thayer, Manery)
17:44; 7. Minn. - Fish (Strobel,
Christoff) 19:52.1
dent than some of the rookies. PENALTIES: 1. Mich. - Todd}
But I think we can win the 1(2-trip) 4:33 2. Mich. -- Brennan
' 1 (2-hold) 7:54; 3. Mich. - Millerc
meet again." (2-charge) 10:40; 4. Minn. - Yackel
(2-trip) 12:58; 5. Mich. - Lerg (2-1
"We've been underdogs for hook) 19:43.
the past two years," said Dona-
kowski. So I don't think one second per.od
more year's going to hurt us." a SCORING: 8. Min. - Gorence.
Ellot(Vannelli, Verchiota) 1:17; 9. Minn.I"
Elliot also liked the underdog - Harrer (J. Micheletti) 17:24; 10.1
r Ss bMich. - Horrison (Miller, Turner)I
role. Since Wisconsin beat us 18:01
Searly (in the Notre Dame In- 2PENALTIES: 6. Minn. - Christoff
vitational on October 8th) it (2-elbow) 1:51: 7. Minn. - Hayek
helped to relieve some of the (2-trip) 7:01; 8. Mich. - Turner (2-
pressure that we would have if elbow) 8:05; 9. Min. - Lind (2-
hadnt batenus. slash) 11:08; 10. Mich. -- PacholzukI
they hadn't beaten us." (2-ebow) 11:08; 11. Mich. - Man-
The Wlverne wll hae on pry~ (2-hold) 12:22; 12.~ Minn. - Go-
The Wolverine will have one rence (2-hi stick) 14:58; 13. Mich.I
lineup change from last week's I Brennan (2-trip) 18:33; 14. Mich.
Central Collegiate Conference - Manery (5-hi stick) 19:29.
victory. Jon Cross will join!Third period
Mark Foster, Dan Heikkinen, SCORING: 11. Minn. - Gorence
6:46: 14. Min. - Larson (I
Joe Micheletti) 8:37.
PENALTIES: 15. Mich. -
zuk (2-roughiqg) 5:56; 16.
McCahill (2-roughing) 5
Minn. - Boo (2-roughing)
Minn'. - larrer~ (2-roughi
19. Minn. - Baker (2-r
5:56: 20. Mich. - Lerg (2-I
11:51; 21. Minn.-Baker (2-
11:51; 22. Mich. - Morrison
13:15; 23. M'ch. -- Natal
checking) 19:43.
SCORING BY PERIO
MINNESOTA .... ...2
MICHIGAN 5
Goalie Saves 1
Tslerne (Minn.) .. . 7
Janaszak (Minn.)
Palmer (Mich.) .. 17
Attendance: 4,350.
urraJ 114111 ...1 Q16f .7G1Y 116 J"
The Badgers would definite-
ly like to turn the tables on
Michigan, having placed sec-
ond inrthe Big Ten for the
last three years.
Earlier in the season the Big
Ten title seemed within easy
grasp of the Wolverines. But
an injury-filled year has tak-
en it's toll on three of last years
top seven men.
Even with the injuries, Michi-
gan coach Ron Warhurst man
aged to put together a team
that has only lost once in it's
six races.
The main reason Warhurst
has fielded such a respectable
team is the result of an ex
ceilent season by senior Greg
Meyer and the improvement of
T iers 1o
teams d
NEW YORK (P) - As expectei
League expansion baseball tea
rosters with young players in y
But only the Toronto Blue J
cradle.
On the first round, the Blue J
20-year-old pitchers-one of wh
day in the major leagues.
"WE DECIDED to bite the bi
Bavasi, executive vice presid
manager of the Blue Jays. "
were the best young arms a
took them.
The young arms were left-ha
from the Minnesota organizati
Jim Clancy from Texas and rig
Edge of Milwaukee.
The Mariners, who will be p
West in 1977, stressed older your
first round. They selected Ru
an outfielder from the Kansas C
Gary Wheelock, 24, a right-han
California; Bill Stein, a 29-year-
Chicago; Dan Meyer, a 24-ye
from Detroit, and Grant Jacks
relief specialist from the Yank
IN ADDITION to Meyer, the
and Spring Bank Road race. er. "I'll have to take him in in two Big Ten meets I am McFee plus Meyer, Donakowski,Mauso te,) ;. ;. -
the kick." probably a little more confi- and Elliot. Mich. - Debol (Turner, Natale)
He has continued to run some ___a
of the best races of his four-
year c ' er and heads into to- BOILERMAKERS UPSET-MINDED:
day's five-mile race with a defi-
nite chance to dethrone Illinois
T Craig Virgin as league chi-m
pion radichigan seeks first ehallenge
In facing Virgin, Meyer will
srace against. the defending
NCAA champion and three-timeBy BILL STIEG away easy victors. 145-13 loss to Michigan State be- ly, they make you defense
- defending Big Ten champion. Michigan's top-ranked, unde- They outscore the opposition fore his ankle stiffened. Ile says them from sideline to sideline.'
- Virgin hasn't lost in the past feated and untested Wolverines by an average score of 44-7 and he and his team will be ready By that I mean their outside
24 regular season races and has take to the road again today to! haven't had a close game since today. game, their option' play, is
the added incentive of trying see if the Purdue Boilermakers a season-opening 40-27 win over "I think we can play with any- very good."
to become the first runner ever will provide that long-awaited, Wisconsin. Such results tend to body," Dierking said, "but we "It's run by a magician, Rick
t to win the Big Ten individual close, challenging game. breed overconfidence but, for have to be up for the game ands Leach, and With that supporting
e title four years in a row. Eight straight times Michi- the record, Michigan isn't taking execute. We have to take advan- cast of (Rob) Lytle, (Harlan)
-hgan has braced itself for a the Boilermakers lightly. tage of every turnover we get: Huckleby, (Russell) Davis and
Even though the Illini ace tough game and eight times "I know they have some great, and not turn the ball over our- (Jim) Smith, they're great."
1 has a long list of impressive 'the Wolverines have walked Mlayers," said Michigan coach selves. Beating them would cer- "It opens up the inside game,
Bo Schembechler, "so I know tainly salvage the season for I too, giving them that great of-
they are a very capable team. us." fensive balance. And when you
We cannever take Purdue light- I Mark Vitali, Purdue's senior force them to pass, they're very
se 5 c s. ex I o ly, especially in West Lafayette. quarterback is similarly aptimis- good, too.
"They are particularly tough tic. "The best way, to defense a
at home against Michigan. Of team like that is to control the
all the teams in the Big Ten This afternoon's Michigan- ball yourself. You have to keep
i T y o u n g p ro sp ects capable of pulling an upset, I Purdue football game will be the ball moving, keep their team
think Purdue is the one." broadcast live from West La- on the bench, and give them
Unlike some 'of Schembech- fyette over WAAM, WPAG, less onoortunity to score.'
d, both American four pitchers in the draft two to each new club. ler's pregame warnings, this WUOM-FM and WWJ. Game Lytle, Michigan's leading
ms loaded their Seattle selected right-hander Frank McCor- one has some basis in fact. time is set for 130 p.m. rusher, should break the 1000-
esterday's draft. mack in the second round. In the fifth round, Purdue is unpredictable but yard barrier' for the second
ays robbed the the Mariners grabbed ex-Tiger Bill Laxton. traditionally tough. In 1971 and "You can't go into the game straight season today. He now
Meanwhile, the new Toronto franchise picked '72, Purdue lost a pair of thril- awed just because they're has 995 yards.
ays picked three up pitchers Dave Lemanczyk in the fourth round lers to Michigan, 20-17 and 9-6. Michigan," he said. "We've Todav's game will be played
om has played a and minor league prospect Dennis DeBarr in the In the last three years the played so many good teams on Prdie's natural turf, the
third.I Boilermakers have fallent easily, this year one more doesn't nnly field. of its kind in the Big
third This year, Purdue staus 3-5 over-, bother me." Ten.
Kansas City, a talent-laden team, donated the all and 2-3 in the Big Ten, but Statistically, Purdue is suspect
ullet," said Peter first pick in four of the five rounds: Jones in the three of those losses were to on defense. The Boilermakers
ent and general first round, left-handed pitcher Al Fitzmorris to ranked powers Notre Dame, are last in the Big Ten in total C O R EIS
We thought they Toronto in the second round, catcher Bob Southern Cal and Ohio State. !defense, giving up 394 yonrds a!
available, ,so we Stinson to Seattle in the third round and in-I So what can the coasting game, including 183 through the
fielder Steve Staggs to Toronto in the fourth Maize and Blue expect from air. NHL
ader Ted Garvin round. Purdue today? For one thing, Offensively, they rank third ini Toronto 4, Atlanta 2
ion right-hander they'll have to be ready for a rushing with a 208 yards per Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 4
:in ihthne Buffalo 3, Washington 2
ht-hander Clauds THE BLUE JAYS are banking on some of healthy Scott Dierking, Purdue's g a m e average. Meanwhile, NBA
their young pitchers, but they are also back- highly respected tailback. Michigan ranks first in total of- Buffalo 122, DETilOIT 108
tiynpce li k-' Dierking has been hobbled fense and second in defense. New York Nets 95, Houston 91
laying in the AL stopping with some mound veterans like Fitz- by a sprained ankle lately, "Michigan's a very skilled washington 107, Boston 104
ng players on the morris and Bill Singer, 13-10 this year with but is expected to go full tilt football team," said Purdue Denver 99, Chicago 85
ppet exs ndMinesta tda .Kansas City 112, Indiana 103 #
ppert Jones, 21, Texas and Minnesota. today. coach Alex Agase. "Offensive- New Orleans 127, San Antonio 119
ity organization; The Mariners' pitching balance was tilted "He may be the best back we - --
ded pitcher from more heavily towards hurl'ers with some major'face all year," said Schembech-
old infielder from league experience, such as Jackson, Stan ler. Dierking rushed for 73 first-
ear-old outfielder Thomas from Cleveland, Rick Jones from Bos- half yards last week in Purdue's
ADVERTISI N
IN THE
MICHIGAN
D.AI LY
DOESN'T
COT..
IT PAY R
764-0554
team.s,"
felt his
a good
am has
season.
d team
ls and
led, la-
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serious
Verchota,
Pachol- '
Mich. -
:56; 17.
5:56; 18.
ing) 5:56;
oughing)Dal72 fl
boarding) .UVW3 IW0
hi stick) November 13
n (2-trip)
(ce f beginning at 6 p.m.
JIDS November 14
2 2-6
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3 for
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8-20 29 hours of
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r V over
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0Gt.r Lire Performances
Special Guests
Premiums of:
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Gourmet dinners
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tickets
goal $30,00
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ond news events
Don't xfogt
135100
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on, a 34-year-old ton, Glenn Abbott from Oakland, Dave Pag
:ees. from Baltimore and Pete Broberg from M
Tigers also lost waukee.
an
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i
"
"
1
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YOU WERE WALKING
ACROSS THE SAHARA
YOU'D REMEMBER
YOUR CANTEEN
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special Attroctions
Perfrmin.
plas Movng
of the &"rW
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SKF-PII
SWA
Bring in your ski equipment on
November 5th thru November 11th.
We 'llhelpyouprice it and tag it,
then we will try to sell it for you
during our open house,
November 12th,13th & 14th.
We'll keep 25%, and the rest is yours.
If it doesn't sell, just pick it up on
Fashion news: Puritan* cabled cardigan
for rugged good looks!
Pur itan styles smart new class into the cardigan
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